1962-05-10, [P ]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1962-05-10, [P ] REALTORS REALTORS REALTORS REALTORS REALTORS REALTORS REALTORS REALTORS OPEN SAT. - SUN., 1 - 8 A HAS A HOME Rambling Websters Guaranteed Sales Plan EAST CLEVELAND - EUCLID - WICKLIFFE - WILLOUGHBY - Thunderbird This plan is designed to help you purchase your next home without the uncertainties of disposing of WILLOWICK-EASTLAKE-HIGHLAND HTS.- RICHMOND HTS. Ranchers your present homo in the usual manner. Expensive double moving interim apartment or in-low For Everyone! living; furniture storing; blanket mortgages, and various other costs or problems are eliminated. This, Office Open Daily S A.M. to 9 P.M—Closed Sundays 25 new ranch homes on Bramble­ briefly, is how the plan works: wood Dr., north of Blvd., 5 1. You select the Webster home of your choice, now or used, streets east of Rt. 306. Look for sign an offer te purchase eon tin- gent upon the sale or trade of your present home, and if If YOU don't see YOUR home listed below our Thunderbird sign on Blvd. you ore purchasing a new hemo Veterans nothing down, all place a temporary $100 deposit, which will hold the new home until step number 2 and 3 call NOWI We have many more. others $495. Finest buy today. are completed. 3 spacious bedrooms, IV2 baths, Upon acceptance of the offer to purchase an appointment will b* scheduled for you a* the MORE PEOPLE SIGN WITH PENAf custom built kitchen plus dining office of Webster Realty, Inc. for the purpose of applying for an FHA Conditional Commit* room; aluminum siding. East iment on your present home, which, as required, will be processed thru an accredited lending Ohio gas, city water, storm and institution. An FHA Conditional Commitment is a service of the Federal Housing Administra­ sanitary sewers and paved tion whereby they appraise your home and advise you of the amount of Loan they will UNDER $18,000 Call AN. 1-2300 street in and paid for. Lot 60x- guarantee. This service costs $20.00 which you will pay to the mortgage company. 150. "Just think." You get all 3. After your FHA appraisal ond commitment is received (approximately 18 days) you may NEAR LAKE SHORE BLVD. Only $15,800, a good starter home, large this for only $14,900. Also avail­ execute the standard Webster Supplementary Contrct for your present home, delivery date of Pictured above is our new quarter of a million dollar main office. This is the kitchen, living room, bath and 2 good sized bedrooms all on one able with basement. $16,900. your new home is indicated in the body of the agreement. This Supplementary Contract floor, full baesement, new furnace and water tank._______________ provides that: hub of our city-wide chain of offices linked by our inter-office teletype systems. OPEN SATURDAY 1 - 6 A. While your new home is being constructed or the loon is being processed In your HOLY CROSS BUNGALOW. All brick, 3 large bedrooms, 1'/z-car It offers the very best in up-to-date equipment. Facilities like these have made new used home, you may sell your present home at the highest possible price. car garage, extra space to finish into fourth bedroom; only 8 years it possible for us to become one of the largest residential brokers in the United Ideal Location B. If your home is not sold by the delivery dote or date of contract, you will be guar­ old; near East 200th St.; only $700 down; a charming and clean 19001 Kewanee Ave., off 185th. States. Buy and sell with confidence. anteed a sale of your present home, thus avoiding extra expense, double mov­ home. Extremely clean 5 room brick ing, etc. ST. WILLIAMS BUNGALOW. Nice 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, family and stone single, paneled rec­ While your new home is under construction or the loan is being processed on your new used WHITE COLONIAL room; bar-b-q; 1 ’/z-car garage; close to schools and transportation. reation room, spacious kitchen home, you will be equipped with a mortgage commitment from FHA which is necessary to plus dining room. Large living #1621. Want an unusual colonial facilitate the sale', and will have the professional marketing assistance of Webster Realty's used $400 DOWN. 2 bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room, room with fireplace, enclosed home? Then see this lovely 3 bed­ a home division and co-operating brokers of the United Multiple Listing Service. kitchen, down, full basement; 1!-z-car garage, fenced in back yard. rear porch, garage, storms and room, 114 bath beauty today. Fin­ Ch Experience has indicated that a majority of homes are J 0 . See this one now, won't lost. Only $12,900. screens, carpeting. Minutes walk ished recreation room plus 2'/i-car sold within the allotted time. If for ony reason your present to all conveniences. This is a IN THIS CORNER garage and fenced in yard makes YOUR$ FOR KEEPS. Very neat 4-bedroom bungalow with attrac­ very excellent buy at 518,500. home is not sold by the completion date of your new we introduce this a rare value. Buy now and tive large kitchen; I'/z-cor garage; low maintenance; present owner Hurry, owner moving out of home, or contract date of your new, used home, then our enjoy the summer in your new must transfer because of job. town. firm guarantees ta purchase your home for the agreed home. price set forth in the supplementary contract. This guaran­ OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 6 ARTIST? Needs only painting to make this 3-bedroom brick colonial teed sales price is based on the FHA appraisal less the BUNGALOW—$ 11,900 worth $1,500 more; on large lot with double garage; in nice loca­ Choice Brick Ranch expenses that you would normally expect to incur in sell­ BUNGALOW—$15,900 tion in Euclid. $16,900. EAST CLEVELAND #3207. Cute 4'4 room bungalow 7473 Carole Di. off Sharon Lee, ing your present home. #6998. Charming colonial located with 1!4-car garage; all just re­ #6496. Very sharp five yeor old CHAMBERS SCHOOL. Close by also to Shaw High is this 3-bedroom near Garfield Estate, Mentor. 4. You will move into your new home with the knowledge on one of the best streets in East cently redecorated; new gas fur­ home. Natural woodwork, good bungalow on a nice street with large lot and lots of evtras. Call For utmost in living pleasure that you have1 been "Guaranteed' against the loss of Cleveland. Beautifully decorated, nace and tank; low taxes. A real sized rooms, aluminum storms and now. $15,900. see this spacious 3 bedroom money ond the headaches which usually accompany buy­ carpeting, new gas furnace, ga­ buy for a low price. See today. screens. Low taxes. Near CTS. one floor plan with basement ing and moving into a new home. rage and nice sized lot. $450 down Hurry on thk one. and double attached garage, F.H.A. and possibly no down pay­ EUaiD-$12,900 dining room plus large kitchen ment to G.I.'s. Asking $14,500- $18 000 TO $23 000 with built-ins. Lot 80x140. Truly #3333. 4 bedroom single off East a fine home in a lovely setting. 200th $♦. Heart of Euclid. Extra OWNER VERY ANXIOUS. See this 3-bedroom ranch at a bargain Must be sold. Make offer. WEBSTER bath in full basement. I’/i-car ga­ price. Has a combination living and dining room, eating space in rage. Shopping, stores and schools kitchen; owner relocating on west side of town. See this home, Cozy Ranch near. any reasonable offer will be considered. Willowick IMMACULATE DOUBLE OFF EAST 200th ST. near the Blvd. Make sure you see this spotless Delightful 1 floor plan, 3 spa­ REALTOR bungalow. Has 2 bedrooms down, with one finished room up, fea­ cious bedrooms, large living You will be glad you UNITED MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE #1633. tures front porch with canopy; also a 2'/z-car garage; ideally lo­ room with dining area 25x13. Robert B ColwHI. Bob graduated j looked at this beautiful double from Euclid Shore High and Miami cated. See this home today. very modern kitchen 14x10, with home, 2 large bedrooms in each University of Ohio. He lives with built-in oven and range, refrig­ WH. 3-2000 UL. 1-7200 suite, Spacious carpeted living NORTH OF BLVD. Don't miss out on this 4-bedroom home in Euclid. his wife, Dorohty, ond three young IMMACULATE RANCH erator, carpeting, storms, rooms, full dining rooms, eating Has 2 bedrooms down, full dining room, modern kitchen with 28830 EUCLID AVE. 1247 HAYDEN AVE. sons ot 24575 Euclid Ave., Euclid. #6883. Three-bedroom ranch with screens, incinerator go with DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL area in tho kitchens; 2-ear garage built-ins, wood-burning fireplace, finished recreation room, 2-ear double attached garage, only 4 house; full basement, 2-car ga­ #7022. Located in Euclid this fine with overhead doors. Pull base­ garage. Asking $20,900. The area is terrific. rage 24x20; special wood home can be purchased with as ment. In immaculate condition. years old; lot 82x165; only $17,300; shingles on roof. For enjoyable little os $700 down. Priced for This is not a bargain — H's a steal. no down payment te G.I.'s and BEAUTIFUL WILLOWICK RANCH. Only $19,500 for this spacious 3- WORK FROM HOME? only $800 down FHA. Value packed. bedroom ranch. Large kitchen and dinette combination, attractive living see this attractive home. On-The-Lake quick sale. Hurry on this one. Only $19,500. A very good buy at $21,900.
Recommended publications
  • DATE ISSUED: August 10, 2017 REPORT NO
    The City of San Diego Report to the Historical Resources Board DATE ISSUED: August 10, 2017 REPORT NO. HRB-17-047 HEARING DATE: August 24, 2017 SUBJECT: ITEM #5 – William and Carrie Old Bungalow Court RESOURCE INFO: California Historical Resources Inventory Database (CHRID) link APPLICANT: Atlas at 30th Street LLC represented by Scott A. Moomjian LOCATION: 2002-2010 30th Street, Golden Hill Community, Council District 3 APN 539-155-13-00 DESCRIPTION: Consider the designation of the William and Carrie Old Bungalow Court located at 2002-2010 30th Street as a historical resource. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Designate the William and Carrie Old Bungalow Court located at 2002-2010 30th Street as a historical resource with a period of significance of 1948 under HRB Criteria A and C. This recommendation is based on the following findings: 1. The resource is a special element of Golden Hill and San Diego’s historical and architectural development and retains integrity to its 1948 date of construction and period of significance. Specifically, the resource embodies the character defining features of a recognized variety of bungalow court, is one of a finite and limited number of bungalow courts remaining which reflect the early- to mid-20th century development of multi-family housing in Golden Hill and San Diego, and retains integrity for that association. 2. The resource embodies the distinctive characteristics through the retention of character defining features of a Minimal Traditional style bungalow court and retains a good level of architectural integrity from its 1948 date of construction and period of significance. Specifically, the resource retains an original attached full court layout; gabled roof forms with boxed eave and minimal overhang; wood shingle cladding accented with brick; multi- light wood double hung and fixed windows; and modest, compact size with simple plan forms.
    [Show full text]
  • The Houses of Grant Neighborhood Salem, Oregon
    The Houses of Grant Neighborhood Salem, Oregon The Houses of Grant Neighborhood By Kirsten Straus and Sean Edging City of Salem Historic Planning Division and Grant Neighborhood Association 2015 Welcome to The Grant Neighborhood! This guide was created as a way for you and your family to learn more about the historic city of Salem and within that, the historic neighborhood of Grant! This neighborhood boasts a diverse collection of beautiful and historic homes. Please use this guide to deci- pher the architectural style of your own home and learn more about why the Grant neighborhood is worth preserving. This project has been completed through a combined effort of the City of Salem Historic Planning Division, The Grant Neighborhood Association and Portland State University Professor Thomas Hubka. For more information, contact either the City of Salem Historic Plan- ning Division or The Grant Neighbor- hood Association. City of Salem Historic Planning Division Kimberli Fitzgerald: [email protected] 503-540-2397 Sally Studnar: [email protected] 503-540-2311 The Grant Neighborhood Association www.grantneighborhood.org GNA meetings are held the first Thursday of each month at the Grant Community School starting at 6:15 pm. All are welcome to at- tend! The Grant Neighborhood Contents The History of Salem and Grant Neighborhood 6 Map of The Grant Neighborhood 10 Housing Styles 12 Feature Guide 12-13 Early Settlement 14 Bungalow 18 Period Revival 24 Post WWII 28 Unique Styles and Combinations 31 Multi-Family 32 Historic Grant Buildings 34 Neighborhood Narrative 38 Designated Homes 40 Further Reading and Works Cited 42 5 The Grant Neighborhood The History of Salem and Grant According to historic records dating back to 1850, North Salem began developing in the area north of D Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Architectural Treasures
    TOUR Laramie & Albany County, Wyoming Historic architectural treasures of the gem city of the plains TOUR Laramie & Albany County, Wyoming Welcome! Once upon a time, kings and queens embarked upon royal These turbulent early years of the Gem City of the Plains (a tours to visit the distant corners of their realm. Today we invite nickname bestowed in the early 1870s by the publisher of a you to walk no more than a few short blocks to meet Laramie’s local newspaper) left a colorful legacy that continues to attract special brand of “royalty” – magnificent Victorian, Queen visitors to Laramie’s historic downtown, its museums, and those Anne, and Tudor homes, the crown jewels of our town’s rich same Victorian homes, many of which are now listed in the architectural heritage. Each of our three tours combines a National Register of Historic Places. variety of these and other architectural styles but has a unique flavor all its own. We hope you have fun while walking on these tours that take you to some of our most architecturally historic homes. Some From its beginning, Laramie was a railroad town, and, like are prominently located on busy streets where passing traffic other “Hell-on-Wheels” towns, its early history was violent and rarely slows to admire their splendor; others are wonderful spectacular. Named for a French trapper, Jacques LaRamie, it old gems on quiet neighborhood streets, their outstanding was also one of the few end-of-the-tracks encampments along architectural elements sometimes obscured by century-old trees. the route that survived.
    [Show full text]
  • Bungalow (1910-1940)
    Architectural Patterns/Bungalow Bungalow (1910-1940) Historical Origins The word Bungalow comes from the Bengali word bangla, which is a small cottage with a veranda that was used in tropical areas where they had to cope with hot climates. The Bungalow has nineteenth century British and Dutch influences from Asian countries where shallow-pitched roofs with wide overhangs and porches shielded the walls from the sun. This popular form was used in America before air conditioning became commonplace in the late 1940s and early 1950s. A Bungalow called the Idaho Building premiered at the Columbian Exhibition at the Chicago World’s Fair in 1893. Early developments began in California during the early 1900s by Charles Sumner Greene and Henry The Idaho Building Mather Greene. They incorporated the influences of the British Arts and Photograph Courtesy of St. Hubert’s Isle Crafts movement, which favored the use of natural materials, along with the avoidance of unnecessary, mass-produced ornamentation in architecture, furniture, and the decorative arts. Magazines such as The Architect, Ladies’ Home Journal, and Gustav Stickley’s 1901-1916 The Craftsman promoted the bungalow as a modern house that embodied an honest, simpler lifestyle. Gustav Stickley, a furniture maker and architect who heralded the Arts and Crafts movement believed that 1893 Chicago World’s Fair Photograph Courtesy of Ithaca College Page 44 Residential Pattern Book Architectural Patterns/Bungalow a house should be built in harmony with nature, have an open floor plan, built in bookcases and benches, and abundant natural light – all common features of the Bungalow. The house to the left is the only known example of a Stickley house in Roanoke.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines at a Glance: Semi-Detached Houses
    Guidelines at a Glance: Semi-Detached Houses The table below is intended to provide an overview of the key guidelines applicable for the development type. The full details of the guidelines are stated in the relevant tabs of this handbook. Parameter Guidelines Plot Size and Semi-Detached Houses (Side-to- Semi-Detached Houses (Back-to- Width side) back) (minimum) Size: 200sqm Size: 200sqm Width: 8m Width: 10m Refer to Plot Size and Width section for allowable variations Building Road Buffer/Green Buffer Setbacks Main building: Cat 1 Road: 24m (incl. 5m green buffer) Cat 2 Road: 12m (incl. 5m green buffer) Cat 3 & 4 Road: 7.5m (incl. 3m green buffer) Cat 5 Road: 7.5m (no green buffer) Patio/Terrace/Car porch roof eaves: Cat 1-2 Road: Maximum depth of car porch protrusion into the road buffer shall not exceed 5m. Cat 3-5 Road: 2.4m Setback from Common Boundaries Main building, car porch column, patio/terrace: 2m Main roof eaves, car porch roof eaves: 1m The prevailing GCBA setback requirements (ie 3m and 1.6m) shall apply to a landed housing plot if it abuts a Good Class Bungalow Area. Refer to Ancillary Structures and Building Appendages Building Main roof eaves Appendages Into road buffer: 2m (maximum Into common boundary setback: 1m projection into setback areas) Cantilevered ledges/ lightweight awnings: Into road buffer: 1m Into common boundary setback: 1m Parameter Guidelines Horizontal sun-shading devices or vertical fins (without supports), planter boxes: Into road buffer: 0.5m Into common boundary setback: Not allowed Bay windows Into road buffer: Not allowed Into common boundary setback: Not allowed A 3m setback requirement shall apply to the landed housing plot if it abuts a Good Class Bungalow Area (GCBA).
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Choices Guide Book
    Housing Choices Guide Book A VISUAL GUIDE TO COMPACT HOUSING TYPES IN NORTHWEST OREGON This project is partially funded by a grant from the Transportation and Growth Management (“TGM”) Program, a joint program of the Oregon Department of Transportation and the Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development. This TGM grant is financed, in part, by federal Fixing America’s Surface Transportation Act (FAST-Act), local government, and the State of Oregon funds. The contents of this document do not necessarily reflect views or policies of the State of Oregon. urbs w o r k s TABLE OF CONTENTS Rowhouse 7 Narrow-lot 13 Cottages 17 ADU 25 Plexes 29 Courtyard Apartment 35 Multi-dwelling 39 WELCOME Welcome to the Housing Choices Guidebook—a visual guide to compact housing types in Northwest Oregon. This Guidebook presents an illustrated catalogue of local examples of compact medium- and high-density housing. This document provides over forty examples of duplexes, cottages, small apartments, courtyard apartments, and rowhouses that demonstrate the wide variety of housing that exists in Northwest Oregon. While the average household has fewer people than in the past, most housing being built is detached single dwellings on large lots (5,000 square feet and above). The examples in this booklet show that there are many examples of financially feasible, popular, and well-designed housing that is smaller in footprint, more compact in design, and that offer many choices for different kinds of households and families. The homes in this document are found in a wide variety of locations including in large cities and small towns; as part of new multi-acre developments or greenfield; or tucked into existing neighborhoods on lots that are a fraction of an acre (infill).
    [Show full text]
  • Property Type Definitions
    Benchmark Home Definitions Benchmark homes are representative of standardized homes for specific sub areas. Their physical characteristics remain fixed over time. Benchmark property attributes are formulated for each sub area for Benchmark housing categories that have a significant presence in a sub-area. The following describes general characteristics for each Benchmark housing category and for selected composites of categories: NOTE: MLS® HPI data published by CREA for one- and two-storey single family homes (and for the single family composite) include detached and attached properties. By comparison, MLS® HPI data for single family homes published by Greater Vancouver and Fraser Valley real estate boards in their local market areas include only detached properties. Differences in property coverage may result in MLS® data variances for single family homes as published by CREA and the aforementioned real estate boards. One-storey single family homes: A property with one floor above ground. This type of property is characterized by the bedrooms, kitchen and dining rooms being on the same floor; the utility room and laundry room are generally located below ground. Special attention is made to raised bungalows, where the basement is partially above ground and where the room distribution provides criteria for its assignment to the appropriate Benchmark housing category. This includes Property Styles submitted by participating Real Estate Boards labeled as: Back Split, Bi-Level, Bungalow, Hillside Bungalow, Hillside Split, 2 Storey Split and 3 Level Split. This type of property does not differentiate between attached and detached homes. Two-storey single family homes: A property with two, or more, above ground floors.
    [Show full text]
  • D.2 Residential Styles and Forms the Single-Family Dwelling in The
    D.2 Residential Styles and Forms The single-family dwelling in the suburban Washington, D.C. region is the dominant residential subtype within each community type. These structures comprise the individual residential resources of suburban neighborhoods and developments. Single-family dwellings were built of nearly every construction material. The detached single-family house was constructed individually by commission or speculation, in groups of small to D-14 large-scale development sometimes using prefabricated technology. The anticipated architectural styles and forms of single-family dwellings in the suburbs include: the I- house, vernacular residences, Victorian-era houses, Colonial Revival house, Tudor Revival house, Four-square, Bungalow, Cape Cod cottage, ranch dwelling, and split-level house. Despite the predominance of single-family residences in the suburbs, multi-family structures became a cost-effective and popular housing solution from the Industrial/Urban Dominance Period through the Modern Period. D.2.1 Agricultural-Industrial Transition Period (1815-1870) Residential buildings during this early period were constructed on the fringes of the city, in rural crossroads villages, along major routes of travel, and on modest farms, as well as large estates. The variety of residential suburban settings resulted in a wide range of building forms and styles constructed during this period. The most common suburban residential resource of this period was the vernacular building. Nineteenth century vernacular residences are characterized by simple ornamentation and mass-produced components, such as door frames, moldings, sash and window units, and porch decoration. In general, a vernacular residence was a layman’s response to the architectural styles and technologies that were popular and well-accepted while the residence was being built.
    [Show full text]
  • Architectural Patterns
    Architectural Patterns Architectural Patterns Roanoke’s houses and their respective patterns reflect the periods of development and the changing tastes and livelihoods of the residents who built them. The following section helps homeowners and builders recognize Roanoke’s residential architecture patterns by identifying the key components of each form. Character-defining features of each pattern are examined with attention to massing, roof forms, wall cladding, porches, doors, and windows. Architectural details are illustrated with graphics and photographs of Roanoke houses. With a little practice, anyone can recognize these elements that typify the houses and neighborhoods of Roanoke. The architectural patterns discussed in the Pattern Book are not exclusive to Roanoke. They are found in cities across the United States. An ability to recognize the repeating architectural patterns that link a house to its neighborhood, and its place in the city’s development, enables people to appreciate a house’s history and architectural character, and make informed decisions regarding renovation, additions and new construction in a specific neighborhood. For example, the Downtown urban core is rich in Queen Anne and Colonial Revival, while the later Traditional neighborhoods feature Tudor Revival, Bungalow, and Foursquare houses. The Ranch houses and continuing styles of Colonial Revival reflect the Post-World II Suburban neighborhoods. The matrix on the following page will help you identify which architectural patterns are typically found in each neighborhood classification. (To determine your neighborhood’s classification, please refer to Neighborhood Patterns.) Stylistic Mixtures In a region like the Roanoke Valley, stylistic categories can become blurred. While many houses in Roanoke have been built in distinct, recognizable architectural styles, other houses have multiple characteristics, and do not fit neatly into one category.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture Guide
    Architecture Guide This guide is meant solely as an aid and quick reference for determining architecture styles. A special thank you to all of the REALTORS who allowed the use of their photos for the making of this guide. Architecture Guide A-frame “An A-frame house is an architectural house style featuring steeply-angled sides (roofline) that usually begin at or near the foundation line, and meet at the top in the shape of the letter A. An A-frame ceiling A-frame can be open to the top rafters.” Photo Courtesy of Linda Lewis-Ryan Arts and Crafts “A Craftsman (of the American Craftsman style or the American Arts and Crafts movement) is a simple (not ornate) structure with low-pitched roof lines and with common features to include: a gabled or hipped roof; deeply overhanging eaves; exposed rafters or decorative brackets under eaves; a front porch beneath the extension of the main roof; tapered, Arts and Crafts square columns supporting the Photo Courtesy of Laura Fetherolf and Deborah Levinson roof; 4-over-1 or 6-over-1 double- hung windows; and hand-crafted stone or woodwork. Some can also feature Frank Lloyd Wright design motifs.” 2 Architecture Guide BARN BARN Photos Courtesy of Patrice C. Melluzzo A “Barn” home is one that resembles a barn or a barn that has been converted into a living space. BUNGALOW “A Bungalow has either a single-story or has a second story built into a sloping roof, usually with dormer windows (one-and-a- half stories). Full vertical walls are therefore only seen on one story, at least on the front and rear elevations.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture and Engineering Theme: Period Revival, 1919-1950 Theme: Housing the Masses, 1880-1980 Sub-Theme: Period Revival Neighborhoods, 1918-1942
    LOS ANGELES CITYWIDE HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT Context: Architecture and Engineering Theme: Period Revival, 1919-1950 Theme: Housing the Masses, 1880-1980 Sub-Theme: Period Revival Neighborhoods, 1918-1942 Prepared for: City of Los Angeles Department of City Planning Office of Historic Resources JANUARY 2016 SurveyLA Citywide Historic Context Statement Architecture and Engineering/Period Revival; Housing the Masses/Period Revival Neighborhoods TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE 3 CONTRIBUTORS 3 INTRODUCTION 3 HISTORICAL CONTEXT 5 THEME: PERIOD REVIVAL, 1919-1950 11 SUB-THEME: French Norman, 1919-1940 11 SUB-THEME: Storybook, 1919-1950 15 SUB-THEME: Late Tudor Revival, 1930-1950 20 SUB-THEME: Late Gothic Revival, 1919-1939 24 SUB-THEME: Chateauesque, 1919-1950 29 THEME: HOUSING THE MASSES, 1880-1980 33 SUB-THEME: Period Revival Neighborhoods, 1918-1942 33 SUB-THEME: Period Revival Multi-Family Residential Neighborhoods, 1918-1942 39 SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 44 Page | 2 SurveyLA Citywide Historic Context Statement Architecture and Engineering/Period Revival; Housing the Masses/Period Revival Neighborhoods PREFACE These themes are components of Los Angeles’ citywide historic context statement and provide guidance to field surveyors in identifying and evaluating potential historic resources relating to Period Revival architecture. Refer to www.HistoricPlacesLA.org for information on designated resources associated with these themes as well as those identified through SurveyLA and other surveys. CONTRIBUTORS Teresa Grimes and Allison Lyons, GPA Consulting. Ms. Grimes is a Principal Architectural Historian at GPA Consulting. She earned her Master of Arts degree in Architecture from the University of California, Los Angeles and has over twenty-five years of experience in the field. Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Control Guidance Note
    Building Control Subject LOFT CONVERSIONS TO 03 DWELLINGS. Guidance Note Issued 01/10/10 Rev Page 1 of 5 If you intend to convert an existing loft space into additional rooms you will need to apply for Building Regulation Approval. You may also need Planning Permission if you live in a Conservation Area or a Listed Building and/or are installing a dormer window. This guidance note deals with the points, which most often cause difficulties - if you cannot find ways of dealing with them, it may not be possible to convert your loft at all. From 6th April 2007 there have been significant changes to requirements for loft conversions. Most of the reduced standards that have existed for a number of years have now been removed and loft conversions are to be treated, as would a new 3-storey house. As a result more onerous conditions apply requiring the formation of a fire resistant protected escape route out from the loft to the dwelling’s final exit, in order to prevent occupants been trapped in a fire. This guidance offers advice on loft conversions to existing bungalows and existing two dwellings - if you already have a 3-storey premise and wish to convert the loft, you are advised to speak to Building Control first. 1. Form a protected route out from the loft rooms to a final exit at the ground floor. The upper storeys must by served by a fire protected stairway (protected at all levels) which either at ground floor level: a. discharges to a hall served by an external door, or b.
    [Show full text]